Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1917, Page 2

1917 PRE-HOLIDAY REDUCTIONS ON FINE SHOES Buy Your Xmas Gifts Where due to age. She is survived by two [sons, A. R. Race of Franklin, with whom she had been living, and Fred A. ‘Race of this city. ey 540 T A T — T s } 3 L M. Perkins. F: . SERGT. GEORGE DEMING theic frolght nouse in this city a2 the |’y funcral of Alids. Lucy . :Per- | [HSSNet Contants 15 Fiuid Drach & | eaturer “and "chice ‘Gerk: has entere funeral ot ey 1. : TELLS OF TRENCH WARFARE | i}, banking house of the Willimantic kins was held at the South Coveéntry 3 Congregational church Wednesday ‘af- { Farmer 1 M Who Lost L | Trust Company as teller and assist- | a2 oplock, Rev. Hi c. : = v Ak o STAFFORD HIGH WINS | ferdh ofyemiiments pors 1 Shiras of » You Get the Most for Your Money “The Germans are whipped«and they | Visiting Team Defeats Local Players [ Funeral ‘Director J. M. Shepard. rs now o know it and are waiting for a chance 32 to 23 in Wed | to get out of the affair honorably,” said Sergeant George Deming, of the Cana- | ~Windham High lost to a quihtet from dian Infantry, wounded at the battle | Stafford High at the local school gym- h storm. > of Vimy Ridge and home on a fur-|nasium Wednesday afternoon, 32 to | Fe storm. 7/ lough. 23. This was the first game of the The Americin Thread tompany has t Deming enlisted in British | scason for Windham and the team |sdded 20 more stars o their service Columbia, took part in the battles of [ showed up fine. Seventeen fouls weré | flag, making a total of 61. the Somme and of Vimy Ridge, and In | called in the entire game, and nearly At the Tuesday evening drill of the the latter his right foot was mangled | all of them were technical fouls. Willimantic Home Guard, the com- By a high explosive shell, and the leg The star point getter was Tonan of | pany wWas inspected by General Coles. was amputated at the knee. He is|Stafford. During the game he shot|He also inspected the building and bome on a month’s furiough and from | eight floor baskets, one of them the |appeared satisfied with conditions: here will go to Montreal where he will | best shot of the zame, following a| The questionnaires are being rapid- be fitted with a wooden les. He may [dribble half the length of ‘the floor |1y returned to the local exemption lay’s Game. * - Brief Mention." A‘little of the plentiful snow melted ‘Wednesday, the warmest day since Genuine Gasteria MEN’S SLIPPERS For Christmas 400_pairs- of Black and Brown $2, $3, $3.50 and $4 grades, at $1.50 to $2.98 These are the best grade. relt Slippers at 75c and 90c a pair. LADIES’ JULIET SLIPPERS 500 pairs Fur Trimmed Ju in ail colors, $1.50 to & grade $1.00 to $1.74 34 return to this city or go overseas|and then a shot about a quarter of | board. All colors. All of the finest makes ¥ where the government will loan him |the floor. He also had a fine eye for — Y ave money by buyin s teach him farming and give |free shots, making four out of six. So JEWETT CITY St Y4 SYEERY SR | Alac [Childron:e Olinpars for X a’farm. ke gave 20 of his team's 32 points. He said that it stands to reason,| Arthur Lamoureux was the big man - = that if Germany cannot win tiis win- [for Windham, shooting 'six fleld bas- | Town's Grand List Shows Gain of ter, although it is bad fighting weath- | kets, but his eye was a little off on| $134,201 Over Last Year's—Statistics er, they will not have a show when |the free shots, making only three in|° From Assessors’ Books—Funeral of the United States soldiers zet into the | eleven, nefting 15 points. John B Soldi Ackncdends b fighting, with the zood Aghting wea-| In the first half, Windham seemed o Besnats == Sldiors \ kmomses - ther of the summer. The Germans are |toc have the advantage, although. the| ed Red Cross Gifts. ready to give up now, and only the|hall was kept in the middle of the ~ Question of the honor of their officers |floor mort of the time. During this| The board of assessors have com- troubles_them. s hor. | I2IE, less than haif of the points were | pleted the grand list of the town of | e describes trench fighting as hor- | scored, the half ending to n . % rible, the men standing in mud and | Windham's favor. 1In this half, Leq |G iS70ld Which shows a gain of 3134, slush to quite a depth, eight to ten|Lamoureux made a long side shot. |201 over last year. The number of hours in isuccession. The Jack of | TFive seconds after the second half [dwellings in 1917 is 596 value $540,585. eep caused by the heavy shell fire, [started, Windham shot a basket, but|In 1916 the number was 586 and the nd the eternal vigilance, with th |after another basket Stafford tied that |\ niue $527.566. In 1917 the number of mud and slush, makes a man more |score at 19. Windham did not regain i tired after standing around ten hours | the lead asain. "S53 | barns, sheds, ice and storehouses, pri- than if he were working. Windham failed to get the ump |yate garages etc. 334, value $560.39. Sergeant Deming lived In this vicin- | practically every time. including cen- | Last vear 328, value $47,502. In 1917 ity for about ten vears, some of the | ters, and on held ball and the smpir. [humber house lots and building lots time in South Windham and other | ing of Comins was one of the features | 580, Value $129,065. In 1916 the num- times in Conantville. In Conantville |of the game while both he and Ken- |Per was 367 and value $123,963. In Be had charge of the engine in the|yon pulled many passes out of the|1917 no stores, shops, saloons, thea- mill ang worked at the Willimantic|air. The men played ciose most of [Lres, banks, halls, hotels, offices, pub- Machine company in this city when |the time and long dribbles were few. |lic Sarages, livery stables, etc. 32, val- it was started. In addition he worked| Time was called only twice during|ue $43.725. In 1916 number was 16, for the W. D. Morrison company in|the game, both times for injuries to|Vvalue 338300. In 1917 value mills, this city. While here he visited with | Windham plavers. manufactories, distilleries, _including his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred| The summary: water power, dams and machinery 39, W. Deming at 39 Pearl street. He left| gtafford, Windham, | value $L31L375. In 1316 number swa: Wednesday afternoon for Chaplin to = - |17, value $1,208,675. In 1917, number | Vet 3% hic oM hoe H. Sullivan ..... . Howie | of acres of land 1952, value $165,019. _ Left forward In 1916 number 174,730. In 1917 num- SAVE MONEY BY BUYING NO' FOR LADIES Ladies’ Shoes, Alexander’s Special and $7 grade at Ladies’ Christmas Footwear here in large ‘gray, dark tan, Havana brown, $5, 37, 88, $9, and $10 grade at % B t $150 to $5.50. a 0 6Om Ladies’ Gun Metal, Patent Loather variety. Be sure to con Button and Lace, cloth top, $2. % ot 36 orade—at %odland see us before Ladaics' Higthut Q’-nR and Bla\:: 5 3 uttons, - inc! ussia calf, Rl et g 35 ni| Christmas. $7 grade—at $3.50 to $5.00. Ladile‘s' 'Slfinsz%;ncgang :usrgps, dvn Al colors, $2.75, $3 an rade 4 2268206 and $2.50. 2 Get your Men’s andé A large stock of Misses’ and Chil- dren’s High Cuts in black and ¢ fim at ‘spesial Christmas pricss.| BOYS’ Shoes now befor: § | @ Thirty Years CASTORIA Rubbers of all kinds for Women and Children. S Christmas. Our prics Black and Havana Tan |have not been advanc:d. | . Comins ........ A Lamoureux (capt) |ber horses and mulds 303, value $22,620. g BT e e ik ronen R S oh T PLAINFIELD Shoes 1 ion, talking . Leo Lamourenx |1917 numb t cattle 998, value $31- % S i r Boreent " o | TS i g T ROPYOR| 9100 In 1937 value sheop, dngora 50als | G, E. Society Officers—Supper For| Sritish-American War Refief _Fund FOR MEN 2 : and swi 5 - i menced talking of things in the Cana- | Fagan . <. Tighe|Vaiue $760. In 1917, valus of car.| Sunday School Children to Be Fol-| Reaches Handsome Total of $2,- i dian army in parts of Ensiand whers ] Lot guara - | riages, wagons and bicveles $1325. In| lowed By Public Entortainment. 003.15—Plainfield and Jewett City The Just Wright Shoes, $5, 36, 57, e troops £o. He caid that his name | Baskets from the floor, Tonan 8, A.|1916 value SIS13. In 1817 number au- — Contributors Make Splendid Show- JErand SpigRce It M0 L. B Wiltiem Bell, an that ke bad en- | Lamoureux §, H. Sullivan 5, Howie 3, | tomobiles and motor vehicles 162, val-| The newly elected officers of the[ Electi Bowi The W. L. Douglas Shoe, $4 to §7 ed in the Canadian army and was|Leo Lamoureux 1, Comins 1: free shot | ue $51,625. In 1916 value $40,330. In| Christian Endeavor society are as| ing—Election at Bowling Club. . grade at $4.00 to $5.00. ::!lm e Ensland, only to be rejected | baskets, Tonan 4 out of §, A. Lamou- |1917 value watches and other ewelry | follows: Hclen Hopkins, president; | . iy t of the Briti Blair Shoe, $4, $5, $6 and $7 grade fhere because of being underweisht[reux 3'in 1. Referce, J. D. Elmen- |3$200. 'In 1917 value furniture, iibrar- | Everett Beckwith, vice president: | , The weekly report of the British- at $3.50 to $5.50. He as born in Glasgow. Scotland, |dorf. s, musical instruments 315,225, In | Keeney Lathrop, Secratary; Carl Jo-|American War Rellef Fund follows " g s P iea ana he came to 1816 value $15,000. In 1917 value goods | sephson, ircasurer. Chairman of pray- | Amount previously acknowledged $1,- fElie (FamousiSno Shos %2 %9 982.50; amount collected in Plain- field to week ending Dec. 15, $14.15 amount collected in Jewett City $6.50: total amount $2,003.15. iTreasurer Zeck Tetlow has sent another check of $45 to headquarters in New York. and $7.50 grade at $5.50. Men’s Dressy Shoe, patent colt skin, lace and button, at $3.50. Men’s Felt Boots, in 012 and two buckle, priced at $250 up to $3.00 ‘:&ffgwr'\':“:i:‘;' ‘Bl';:hiif ::‘-U.vuntthll‘:- Checker-Chess Club. of merchants and traders $32,510. In|er meeting committes, Alfred Abbe. IERS 15 anitst thice ”m"e 'm“x e A checker and chess club was or-|1916 $31,385. In 1917 value of goods | Lookout meeting committee, Elizabeth e Ao nlist ibres dimes, (the Jast|ganized at the Y. M.-C. A. Tuesday|and maferials of manufacturers 35 Anderson: Social commiltée, Philip eectes S emlicted ext, Snly lo D¢ |evening. with 11 men’ sigmifying their|500. In 1916 value $53,04 Hopkins; Flower committe¢, Julia T2 one sirive. Tp to Monday he|intention of joining. George C. Hall| All other taxable property not pre-|Gnuild, Music committee, Paul Hop- o onday he|was elected president, F. R. Mathew- | Viously mentioned $28,525. In 1916 it|kins. Missionary committee, Margery had worked for a man in Andover, | g, ref n i This makes a total of $2,000 for- - g secretary . L. French an 41,000, Sherman. Calling committee, Mrs. M. £ - 4 & 3 r but_the man had refused fo pay him, | Ty cCretary and A nch and F. | was $41, E & oo > : wardea from this village to date. Men’s Working Shoss, in good . Mathewson a committee to draw up | The total for 1917 is $2.52 R._Plumb. Pianist, Gertrude Arnoid. Bt fhe s DRt ven ot tas ot ~ bt jot through and went to Nor-|{he rules and by-laws of the club. The | > 4 : 3 B ven = = . The | total for 1916 was $2,386,710, showing | Ralph Katon and Eden Cook are at 3 T S he W t2Y to gorn enoush | club will meet Tuesday evenings, ex- |a Eain of $134,201. The assessors are | home from Hebron, Me, Academy for 3 ontreal | cept when Tuesday falls on a holiday, [ Dr. J. Byron. Sweet, Irving O. Bur-|the holidays. elkskin tan, $3, $4 and $5 grade, and the loyal contributors are re- at $3.00 and $3.50. jojeing that thty have been able to dv- where he again_endeavor to en- | gu - te such a lar that has b ' d Wednesday evenings then. Non- |dick and George J. Moeller. Mrs. Robert Bixby and daughter of Bn suIm that has beern Men’s Rubbers and Rubber Boots Aist, as he has gained weight. membership at the Y. M. C. A. does not e New York, who are spending the win- | USed to provide comforts for _their marked at specially low prices. - 3 T —— 3 countrymen on the battlefields of 2 ar anyone. ter at the inn, leave Saturday to spend | fou! = = = " i praise they fam H. N. McKinley, who has James Haggerty ‘to Be Santa. Johri Berne Altred Baton, who is training in the |, o “roceiving and more besides; for connected with the New York, : New Haven and Hartford rallroad at | Chesman rocs or ohibies, vl 1 have a| The funeral services for John Ber- | Aviation corps at Princeton is visit-| 40 "3 000 inibuted week after Christmas tree at their rooms on Val: | 18t Were held at St Mary's chureh on | Ing in Windham and Vermont on & tWo| week for a-cause worthy of any dona- ley street for local poor children on| Wednesday morning Rev. J. J. Me- | weeks' leave of absence. tions to be given, and by their patrio- Sy v Christmas eve. James Haggerty will | Cabe officiating. Burial was in St Christmas Sunday. tic efforts much good has been ac- A 1 THOMAS H. | take the part of Sanmta Clong Mary's cemetery. Fifty-nine members| Cpristmas Sunday will be observed |complished for the welfare of the meEY BRUS. of the St. Casmir society attended the| ¢ the Congregational church next|fighting men abroad. Prices Not Fixed. e o e b PTcession elo | Sunday. A “special programme has| Plainfield’s loyal army of donators The retall price of coal - been prepared for the morning service. | is made up of fifty families who have _FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- ich o N fhis ity |men were bearers: Johin Ducdale, An- | 75e BIPAvEl f9F the, morning Serriel | & iributeq weekly for @ period cov. THE BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE 138 MAIN STREET, NORWICH has not been fixed by the fuel admin- 3 5 B p BALMERS istrator. The local fuel hoard is wait- | ion' Tnanxagnik Michacl Archer: Ar-|Christmas Giving. 'The leader ap-jering twentv-one months, and their |l WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS 36 Union St Willimantie, Conn. |Ing for word from Hartford and. in|gigar. Undertaker J. A, Hourigan was | Pointed is Harriet Guild. e REEbRiIon Aoun; o JLSTET5 (The Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) | the meanwhile the old prices prevail.|in, "charge of tho arramgements. . |Supper For Sunday School Children.|Jewett City people have done wonder- Tarried Too Long. Red Cross Rally. o The annual Christmas supper £0r | amounting %o $330,90, the total amount = — ! JAY M. SHEPARD John Thomson of Attieboro was be- | Tonight at 8 o'clock there will be a| &8, TURCAY, DRG0, CGHICER | OF o0 | has passed the two thousand mark. | peen teaching. On account of he ex-|urday afternoon to attend William ONECO fore the police court Wednesday morn. | Mass meeting in Finn'’s Opera house | porf eping, Décember 21st. This| ol iS Peoble who have given to the|ireme cold, the school is closed. Kenyon's funeral. Succeeding Elmore & Shepard ing on a charge of intoxication. As |to Dring before the public the need of | [Eey, TNITE,, BICCTNCT Tty Mo0Y| Fund deserve much praise, as their ¢ 3 s m ex ewis was - 1. Norwich on |, Maric F-‘lmld was on his way home when he passed | Cveryone joining the American Red | /il be followed DY &R work compares favorably and in some Funeral of Fred Perl Thursday. Bisthday Party for Marjorie Marrioth through this city he was only fined | Cross and Jewett City in particular. i > 2 instances surpasses that of other vil-| The funeral of Fred Perkins was held Bevvd Fop Red Crosi, Personal Items. - " . |81, which was paid. e The Hon. A. M. Brown will be chair- o ISEs fof e xise! at his home Friday afternoon and was| .. o500 P00 PR TSR L L - 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic 3 man of the evening. Rev. Father W. SFIELD DE°O1 This large amount has beeh attain- | largely attended. Rev. W. C. Darby. 9 1 oas Tmupniee aid Med Coosk| s Margiret Bu s Lady Assistant Tel connecti OBITUARY A. Keefe of Plainfield, member of the ed by the aid of the local dommittee pastor of the Moosup Methodist chutch sewing at eir xunma- Monds y Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wright Mel - v Connecticut Council of Defense, and i and collectors and the Jewett €ity col- d, be ¢ the| noon. Supper was secved. terville, R. I, were Sunday v e e - Cold Causes Outside Building Work to |} , officiated, and the members of Napol et ros” besn con-|terville, B L. we y § Joseph Kirkpatrick. Lieutenant J. Francis Sullivan, also| g% & - N o CRTek ector, who have all worked without| Methodist choir sang. The flowers| Wapoleon Beaudiy [y e th ounlt relativin. Dn F c JACKS Joseph Kirkpatrick, a native of Ire. | 9f Plainfield, recently commissioned at e Suspended—Plans for Christmas | ray, so that they might do their bit.in | were beautiful, among them were N e SN0 . ', G, Jand, died at his home. in Segth Gag. | Plattsburgh and soon fo report to Gen- [» Sunday. this great struggle. foral tributes ‘from . the Grammar| Rulh and Ariene Potvin have been _ Attended Supper. 2 entry, Tuesday evening from. senilicy, | r2l Pershing in France, will be the : The expenses Tor the working of the | School and the Central Worsted Co. At| !N Providence wisiting | ) Mrs. Willlam Sweet, Mrs a nE”r'sr aged 78, » | chief speakers of the evening. Mrs. Fenelon McCollum and Mrs. Al |order are as follows: Post office box | noon the pupils of the ~Grammar|MOther Mrs Ruth Keene. = = |Burdick, Mrs. J. S Mowry. 3 : Mre. M. M: Raodc: <= Father Keefe is known as one o the |bert 1. Botham attended the Soclal |33 cents; stationery 60 cents, making | School, with their teacher, Miss Ab-|, Georse Aclarland of Fort Terry|Srerman, Mrs. R. Marriot Mrs. Haddassah Maria Rag ai most forceful and eloquent speakers|Corner meeting in Willimantic last|®4 cents as the cost of the running of by Medbery, went to the home in a )as been a Kx home. . Charles McDowell, Ann Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic | the home of her son in Frankiin on | 1N Cormcctiout, which, tosether with |Wednesday. ¥ the order. Cash in hands of treasurer | hody to show their vespect for the| . Miss Alice itendall who attends the and irs. Walter Dixon were ir St g cegrd B . nklin, on|his great interest and sympathy in| Miss Eva Buffington has been im-|$2.20. B e A e o hostiess. " Deloc | Notwich Business colieze. spent Sat-|ficia ‘Weanesduy evening -3 ¥ morning from Infirmities | the Red Cross, creates a great demand | proving in health a little during the Bowling Club's Officers. B Hrom cuch of 'tha Classes were|urday and Sunday at William Dean's.|sipper and sale at the 5 for his services. last few days. The semi-annual meeting of the |chosen to attend the funeral. The| Charles Bragg has returned from| Air and Mrs. William Jewett City is extremely fortunate| Mrs. Samuel Austin kent to Norwich | bowling club was held recently. These | school was closed during the -atter-| Washimston. Miss Ella Wilcox attended the of Byron Stone_at Moosup ¥ 9 ~ }in"securing the presence of these two |last Monday. officers’ were re-elected: James Mc- | noon. The body was {uken to Hamp- Goes to Georgia. speakers on this occasion. The musi-| Mr. Willis of Willimantlc was in|Neely, president: Thomas Rhodes, yice | ton Saturday morning for burial inl| paries Fletcher who enlisted in the | V. S. Burdick and famil cal part of the programme will be con- [town last Monday on business. president: honorable” secretary, 'Zeck | the family lot. The family formerly | megical corps has been tramsferred | Dayvile Sunday. ; arriott celel tributed by the members of the Lib- Cold Halts Outside Worl Tetlow; treasurer, Fred Kershaw; di-|lived in Hampton. i Marjorie erty chorus under the efcient direc- [ pundime operations for the nl:ze im. | rectors, Fred. Parkindon, = Timothy ¥ from Fort Slocum to a fort in south-|, ;) phirthday by entertal tion of Mr. Theodore N. Robinson and | . ;ouyo 16 OPSTRHORS 107 the: state Tt | Garnes, John Jenks. oung friends. Games were playe . Short Paragraphs. ern Georgia. 3 = . the Polish band under that of Leader The mansgement has ' pu: . e st o purchased a Elwood Byles, one' of the gypsy Mrs. Marriott served sandwiches, cak Willimantic, Conn. Crovitah down to inside wofi by the cola wave |, TS JIARRETTSHL Ban, PUrchascl 3| moth scouts. has beon at hin home.. | Miss Marion ‘W. Cottle, & former |truit and candy. On the platform wili be seated the |""Selaom has this part of New Eng- | financial condition. - Misses Mary and Elizabeth Bour-|student of Wellesley college and the seatach S st - members of the local council of na- d had such early goéd sieighing as N que, Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher, Miss| Poston Law school, has, offered to| Sheet copper was first manufactur Y - _ uz“::‘ c'lztcnse, the clergy, the offici: Jukt now. siginc = < deuo. - . Clara Fletcher were in Moosup Sat-|form a cavalry regiment of women at Boston, Mass., in 1802, E - 24,2 157 300 Boroush and the off- | Mgervices at Dunham Memorial were | e sisitors T Moo Hiedncciny i The entire procsedings arg under | VAL SHEnACe Mk BRRIAE s Devening. i IR 5 e lepartment served a e f g o £ the ‘management -of L. M. 4Carpenter, n supper in the chapel Wednesday Plainfield HILII: basketball squad the emergetic youns manager of the|cvaning. is to hold a practice today (Thursday) E Christman Red Croes pebbarabindrive |- The midwesk: sarvice of poaver win| it MEner hall Tthe fiest team's prob-| 3 25 part of the Country.wide oifort o | be held_at the ome, Of, Mrs. MErritt | forwards, Daggett center, Burby and . ucrease the enrollment to 15,000,000 h,: Thusaay. \ o Allen guards, Joinet ana Dennison, ;. g e Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Deaver were | cubstitutes. 4 hard workout is expect: The public is cordially invited to at- | jmong, the Christmas shoppers in Wil | eq for the final practice before the E: That Will Interest Those Looking For Sensible and tend: the, zally. ~ e Josimer oonERes Wl WISy Fris . . Jein the Red Cross. A Christmas Sunday. day eveping. Practical Gifts The, Red’ Cross is In recelpt of | gay ot munpey, ol be Christmas Sun, most appreciative letter from Wiltians | 433, &t Dunham Memorial church. Ser-| .CENTRAL VILLAGE ) - X istma FROM THE DOMESTIC SECTION B S st R, Daven, for articler | MR 3R o Sunday Schoot sassion: | e : . W stmas_ lesson, 5 ood Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, In a| Fancy Checks Wool Plaid Blankets, Appreciated. Christmas concert bvn C-“E. llzofil':tv g':::.u;:;hhc;::uc.; in m;':‘: A wide choice of attractive colors and |$9.00 a pair. ¥ "ok Z 2 = Bl e Sy aus P Letters and “cirds of acknowledg- |and Sunday “school, at ~p. m., with Hampshire to Keep Miss Colling’ Crib Blankets, nd ment for gifts from the Red ' C Christmas offering 'for war and re- R et o M ] e e hoosd chapter have bee";flru ived from Sam- | lief. A School Open—Funeral of Fred Per- . Beacon Indian Blankets, $6.00. ke e renlankets, in -Dlue or|uel Schnitman and Medos Perry from — kins. : 3 Blesl Jnoqeara Diaskets, $6.00. pink, for children, $1.50 a pair. Camp Devens and Arthur Rioux and EKONK 3 L s v Coih -9 |, Baby Carriage ets, white | EPhage Jarvis from, Fort Slocum.. Bobsrt MM s vadiitly satighed £ ‘omforters, fancy |fancy ribbon bows, $1.50. .. Personals. ] T and has been at Fort Terry, spent Sun- Kingfisher, Okla.—** For two years I suffered cover, $4.00 and $5.00. g 3 e 8pecial Service of Bong for Christ- ‘erry, spe: n Fancy White Madras Waist Pat-| Miss Regina Gut##thkt is recover-| mas—Ralph Kellogg to Leave on|02Y With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. :(.sh & severe female trouble, was nervous, and & m ngmu, figured covers, - $9.00 | terns, boxed, $1.19. ing after two weeks’ llness. Sul ri Ch: George Miller. S backache snd a pain in my side most of the 8 2.00. 5-piece Embroidered Turkish Towel| Everett H. HiscoX,- railway postal bmarine aeer. - Hormidas Wilmot has been selling| time. I had often so_faint Fancy Blankets, striped or fancy |Sets, $4.75. A . ¢lerk between Boston and New York,| e cn. his furniture this week and the fam- , Gorders, plain, white or grey, $2.50,| 3-piece Turkish Towel Set, several |25 received orders to run ten days in e choir is rehearsing for a Christ- | |y will go to Boston, where Mr, Wil- 3339 and- $5.00 a pair. : good cotors, $1.39 a set. | 'veral | guccession previous to Christmas. The | a8 concert to be 'n next Sunday | mot will be employed. : fofular run iy aix_deve. wbile, at T . ot soum e e[ iy s Phebe Harber' has = returned ‘taking ten bottles I am now mas EE3 n e and = from' ith, u . 'h she has SEWING OR KNITTING BAGS e previous years. o oo SR 43S | Mee "Bdward callup ana dsuenter| USR Cions Canives, T 11 and_sirong, bave no pain, backache or dizzy 1 you are doing any knitting or sewing you will need one of these new T NORTHE = e shopping. o rday in Norwich | *3fr. and Mrs Robert Loring were in aellh. lvnqoun tells me how e Bags made in very atiractive crotonn es and Silk trimmed with fancy orma- | - NORTH iTME Howard ang Carl Gallup were in| Bomtong bn hosith, T LOTinE i3 im- o) o B ments, priced as follows $1.00, $1.39, $1. 50, $1.69, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.76 $3.00. Providence Friday. g S Frank Miner Home From Camp—| The choir rehearsal and social was Heard Stirving Address. © SENSIBLE GIFTS FROM THE FLOOR COVERING Buckwheat Being Ground. to Help :‘:Lg Salmny evening with Miss Es- chlrm}\’ lo]m! 3:»;«, ‘Sothe of whom ! 4 Y = were schoolmaf ot Lieutenant J. l°"‘ Feed Bipoly. : Mr. and ; Mrs. Bdwin ‘Frink have [ Francis Sullivan, attended the war Frank Miner of Camp Devens spent | 5010 their stock and hegs and have | rally in Moosup_ where Mr.;Sullivan thie week-end at his home kere. N. S.|mOVed to Moosup. - © | was one of the speakers. Strong took him to Norwich Sunday Going on Submarine Chaser. Fobert Miller has been visiting-his evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miner| Word has been recelved from Raiph | sister in Centerville, It I making the trip with him. Kelloge, a former Bkonk boy, who has | . Mrs. James L. Gardner attended e e S o st Miss Gladys Miner is at her home|Dbeen stationed at Newport and Vir- s BT et ot ks e IR e mere” 8inia, that he s soon to leave on Cellar Looted. A fancy Couch Cover at $1.75 up to $7.50. i ping Food Supply. ne_ehaser, 1] & o " i B 3 ° W. M. Sisson, Jr, was in Niantle Grange Installation. hei gy g e M0 L PR TR h" re stor‘d more SICk WOmMEeR, inned % When_doing your shopping sto) t ‘Book B wear count. |1#St Tuesday, ' having buckwheat ! Slocstys Glove and Rivhon covnier, S0 the Mo s Mo soant: the local trade, as there goigtees, ond tupdty Jami of. .68 chiet TLeather section, anJd you will ind hundreds of good prac- | .5, 208 to be bought of the Whole- . A i Misses Ruth Mathewson and Helen .nv o ) of l'.m‘ y: . ach z and Goods ity : ~ #ical and sensible suggestions. . 5 ', Qlinton. o - . Miss Dorothy Sisson and Gerald Sis- 2.'. emena‘:’n.:nfcwb:fu?&?&% ‘ At Your Dr l%gist’s T!-IEI-LC.M = MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. fon have been il with brenchial trou- | will b 5 Sundays. ‘children. URRAY CO. [ o moers sas o xow 1o e 00